A Kentucky Report of a Grand Jury's Failure to Concur in an Indictment is a document that is issued by a grand jury when they are unable to agree on the indictment of a defendant, for whatever reason. The report is seen as a type of indictment, as it shows that the grand jury has found enough evidence to justify proceedings against the defendant but has not reached a unanimous verdict. This type of report is typically issued when there is a hung jury, or when the grand jury is unable to reach a majority decision. There are two types of Kentucky Report of a Grand Jury's Failure to Concur in an Indictment: an absolute and a qualified report. An absolute report indicates that the grand jury is unable to reach a unanimous decision, while a qualified report states that while the jury has found enough evidence to justify proceedings, it has not reached a majority decision. The qualified report provides more details than the absolute report.